......fti, - ;gtp . i11i.1..t . # . .t.t . ;' , 7 .,,.
CLEARFIELD, Juno 211, 1839
.MOCBIATIC.STATETJCI ET.
E
AUDITOR GENER.AL,
leren=tsit L. WitlGHt
l‘ wrinix.ADELrniA:.
ay wit EYOR.GENZRAL
0Y
rRANKtis COVRTY
Evidences of Re-Union.
We observe all around, says the Alfen
own Democrat, the cheering evidences of a
re-union of feeling and of effort-in the Dem
ocratic ranks, so recently distracted by is- ,
A ReSminiscenoe. sues which we trust have passed with the
It sometimes happens that in commend• circumstances that have brought them,
•ing the honorable and patriotic conduct into existence. Among these'signs of the,
of worthy men, wo indirectly pass sen times, there .are none more cheering than
.tence upon those who have pursued a the Democratic press. That embittered and
,selfish and despicable course, arid occa- acrimoniou, language which characterized;
grimily prepare a rod in anticipation, that the press to a certain extent, a few months
may fall heavily upon our own shoulders. ego, has been changed entirely ; and now
The following reminiscence, which we almost every Democratic paper that wet
clip from the Crawford . Democrat, Is a open, supports right heartily the nominees
practical illustration of our assertion, and of the party, Messrs. WRIGUT and ROWE, 1
cannnot fail to strike the reader as a whatever may base been the views of
remarkable instance in which a man has those who represent it, as to the course of
pronounced a sentence of condemnation the convention that nominated them, thisl
upon himself, years.before the commie- is as it should be. We never could find',
Mon of the actl i I
wa.c.e h e SO justly de- anything to justify a Demos-slit in refusing I,
nouneed. How forcible must his own 'his support to an unexceptional nominee,
declaration appear to him t%.-.lay, that "all\ in the unwise action of a convention that
history abounds with evidences of the disasters made the nomination. Hence from the
that selfish men bring upon themselves by trying' outset, we cheerfully accepted tho nomit
to avelige their disappointments upon others." nees of the last State Convention, while
Reed and peinder: we as unhesitatingly condemned the
[Frees the Peencylssuien, June 1,1851.] course as pursued by the convention in
WORTIIY OF bIITATION :—Three years other matters as factious and impolite.
,since, Judge Black and Col. Bigler were There were, however, a few Democratic
both candidates for Governor, and defeat-
; papers that pursued for a time a different
ed for nomination. They neither cons- i course, nearly all of which we are pleased
plained nor found fault with the action i
i to observe, have now the Democratic flag
of the Convention, but expressed them
selves entirely satisfied. How have they- . floating at the inast-head, and are doing
been rewarded for their devotion to Prim I, .had service in the cause.
elides, 'lie lapse of a very short periodl."
eititle We may therefore say that the Deino•
has elevated both to trusts equally high .
~ . _
press of Pennsylvania is an in
unit 1
and responsitsie, the most exalted in the
gift of the people. How full of adnioni- I support of the ticket ; and if the same de- 1
Lion this is to aspirants to `'bide their termination to rout the Opposition— )
time.—Bedford Gazelle. I whether as Black Republicans, or Know
Their is a great deal of practical philos-: , . .
othings, or under any other guise—as
°pity in this paragraph. All history abounds i .s
with evidences of the disasters that selfish manifested, we look forward to an easy
men bring upon themselves by trying to l and triumphant victory.
avenge their appointments upon others.l ____________ -
-
,The disinterested. Democrat—or rather 1 Opposition State Convention. !
the Democrat who submits to the major-1 The- upposition State Convention met
ity of his party, and gives his support to at Harrisburg on Wednesday last, and was
those who bave fairly defeated him, it sub-' pi'esided over by that illustrious blood and
sequently sought out and honored. But if he thunder gentleman, David Taggart, Esq.,
takes the course of a cliserganizer, and l of N'orthomberland. David thanked the
tries to foment, dissensions, no matter Convention for the honor conferred and
how he may succeed in doing Isamu to his ' indulged in numerous sage reflections, in
party, he is sure to be a doomed man him- I, the midst of wide!) he introduced the Re-'
self. Nothing so wins upon the people-1 man ()rater, whom lie made to exclaim,(
nothing is more in accordance with our i "H ow l osg ,, o e, Buchanan! will you con-
PoldieTter creed—than - it manly suinis , ieehinue to abase.4mr patience 7" an.d then
to• the- decree of the majority ; and we' made a nice play upon Reilly and Ahl,
never see a disappointed politician mak- !after which he subsided. The convention
ing himself ridiculous, without pitying; then proceeded to nominate candidates,
his selfishness and his blindness.-1 cers.land on the eigth ballot, Thomas E. cook
iy/vanian; June 24, 1,851 s edited then // J• 1; ran, Esq., of Lancaster, received a majori-
W. Forney, , ley of all the votes cast for Auditoeititeser
.
•
. . Jai, and Wm. If. Keim, Esq., of" Barks,
A Word to Candidates. i was nominated on first ballot for Survey
'or General. The committee on resole-
As the
. tune is near at hand when the . lutions reported a winds' set of resolutions
-various candidates _ for political favors, which may be summed up as follows.—
Whether in pursuance of their own incli., let. We oppose the national adininlstra
nation, or in obedience to the ~,is h o s of ltion. 2nd. We p . rsstest , against the na
tional administratio . n..' slrd. We denounce
Pike's reik Agai- 11.• - • • • friends who desire to ace' them occupy
_... ~ . _ . .
Uncertifin and oontradictory.m.tbe flue- 'places of honor and trust, will find it ne- 1 , oppose the reopening of the slave trade.
tuations of; the stook markets% have .beeis cessary to have their names placed before fith; We went protection. 6th. We con
the accounts _from Pike's Peak since. the the people through the medium of the , loud administration. 7th.
demn the nat . f
•
gold e x citement comtneneed in thnt : , o44 , prim; we deem it proper to say 1W desire to have l ad arras of land, free
a few lof charge, from the Government. Bth.
region. .Al first thawed - glowing deeeriPs erdirirk - regurd to- the course we consid-IThe ballot box must be purified. 9th.
tions zeach, us , of
..the. great.abundance of Cr,' that in justice to ourself as well as to IWe are opposed to then introduction of
the preeiousbnietaliand the rapidity with the various candidates for nomination in, foreign paupers ajul . crminals into this
----hlih—ininithatf iirtittes-ate makingr in I dle Deineciatia party whose servant we .country.
.10th. IN e invite every one to
11 F ~ . - •••. ••• • • • - --- • , vote for our candidates, lith. We en ,
file fidiggitis,'" , laciaasfa ta a most alarm - profess to be; we will ,feel.bound to par - I dorse the course of Gen. Simon Cameron.
ingdegree,ant-feari are. entertained that sue. Tinit, no man's name may be trifled I After theirever
labors, che convention
like* , Peak emigration wilt depopulate with, or used contrary to his reasonable . adjourned e house , of Gen. Simon,
.
..I here they regaled with the good things
giiiit,,oidy the east , but elm:v . o l d #4 B. once wishes, .' we shall invariably require every 1 here
0 - ' • '.
iegaided.aS the Y .Rest wine aunottneemeritOf the name of any person iv ! 111 doubt
, and came away no perfect
y satisfied that, "Simon points up" --2
1.0 . 1110111 - :oi„ disappointmen.tv,and • ahega n , i ils *,,e t iiididete for the nomination for any i - fact, by the way, which cannot be dispu
thins of . fahie accounts manufactured by of: the officers . voted for at the primary' ted, if we
can
judgeofthe Republican press.'
interested and unprincipled tiPeCulto t tors, elention, to be sfurnished us by the candi- The conven tiop %Sa spiritless °um . gh;
-fr the' inipotie - of SWindliiig the hard ' litr e 'l h imself, • r esponsible Demo
.. Q, 1 .. , ~ ,., . ~ ,. . Y or some
and the resolutions sufficiently meaning
less to-satisfy every body.—Mountaineer.
..dventuret.!lnssearch..of the .golden ore, orat, as our guarantee, that his name is
out, a his ; :l v xd atirneoPlidttance . which not improperly used. Each candidate
110 h/iiiiilolded,ln ' i "d4rinif afit4l4 -, Place• 'Shall have' his 'name - inserted - in. the - first.
ttitaitilf*id 141044 ones above the d an. issue of the "Republican" after it has been
ges of want and 'the necessity of laberi—, received at
. .the,pflice: To ensure mitten
These are succeeded by tales 'of horreit don; all aesionucemmits must be n tvri-1
iiMd'lliiilling narratives of suffering !Ind. 1
ting, and Writ the "Republican" Office,
~Pitiiistlbiij'eadured. in: crossing, the garage or addressed' to the editor by- mail:`, All,
.a d• desolate regleu lYing,betweert-eiVili 4 Sneh l netieeir will be charged ono dollar, I
.linstion andtbe newly disdovered El Dorado,' ) and we may. cipress the hope will be paid
• In"wbiab the revolting necessity' of canni- et the time - theSeardis handed in for pub- 1
..-s .
;• beliiiiii' to escapel' :' absolute'starvation; is lication, as thitt will prevent any difficul-•
'
(411T099SPie499te Until at last the bub- ties thereafter about the proper person to'
...!.batiseems,atiout:t9,, burst—the'humbug to .
1,.L,,,ny, the ,same . • By it strict
,ailherence to !
explode,-1411spattet ruin 'and starvation. . these rules in .griutl faith, during the came l
nig-AtiedeeeiVed ; and liiipletis:berngk i pajgri we hope to be able . to treat all our
If!" l 94 l f i YP Scak e to i Pike Peak'a • Pa hostrelimocratto friends fairly; and if PosSibler i
liege . of speedily - acquiring. :12oundleSS" , - g pioczka : ailkific_ept4plitipt to-any..
wealth; and Pike's 'Peak stock runs doti its ; s :‘
„ 7 . 7 ..-,---:-., , . ,
-',110;i4411301V,A.E4 "Adaraid CabIii •• 01"- "ilnlen! Onr mammoth rolling- ' m'll, . says,,. the I A &Rom; Ftstt.-.The 'Honolulu papers
' ';'! ite' ,'l ‘ • ' k • when id t` enckihe .
, 'Kuhl) a.,a oe ; ~ .. • Johnstown - Tribune, 'has recently turned nottce a very curious
.who 11, w,bioli wa!etaleen
for
. 4
i1ag . .....‘ it.fias . ' ht4 up . brighter ' ' itiO,O.erei. ' but & - liiiger' ,. yield . per ' Week of railroad . bY .aama natives were tishm g
1 ••,-- , . . . been; 1- . . f hrimp.s. Iris of rt dark color, about five
.'• - the-descriptions
. manufactured . in , inches long, two inches thick, and about
urea of thatiCgion exceed all former stata , ,tho saute time by, any rival establishment four inches from the top of the fin on its
- . Mentajn , the emtravagancp of the glowing -in the Union. ' Threeweeks ago sevai hun- I back to,the
large Lead , bottom of ita belly. It has a
"
picture, and the fainting spirit of P ike's ' Bred and tt,nty•two ...ions were rolled from '
:rceiainwaZk ably laour feet or
which enable • it to creep on . the
Peak adventuretrreviKes and, starts forth . Monday morning until Saturday ni g ht, aides of rocks with great ease. When
with renewedVcgor, and still brighter an. and last week we - understand the yield I t placed . in a t
aream of water it threw out
, i -
ticipations. Stielk . has been thins far 'She, was about seven hundred . tons. All this , quite a strea from under the fins each
litittiry :if the gold excitement on the was accoiriplished, too, without a single side of its body, then . !d er
a circt”t eac h
•. the bucket by clinging to . the sides and
'western borders- of Kansas. at . the place extra heat We put the Cambria Iron, walking apparently with great pride.--,
.•'known asl "Pike's Peak" and . "Cherry Works as now managed in the van of all . ,
The feet resemble somewhat' the paws of
.Creek." But a few weeks since and every iron enterprises this side of the Atlantic- I
. a, bear, 1
i • ,
)6}.
Supremo Court of Ohio.
'fhb
dechion Supreme Court i „of
Ohms; in the Oberlin Slave rescue case, fur
rtiAllos an' evidenteof two things, first that
some men Can be' misguided and fanatical,
and yet if they nre honest and conscien
otOus Will do their duty even at the ex
pense ”of their own prejudices; and sec
ond, that , the prebent leaders of the Re
publicari- party have no respect for the
Cenilitution of the United States, nor
for any man who obeys its requirement,
no matter heir high the obligation by
which hit° bound to'do so.
The abOve case was one wherein a num
ber, of citizens of Ohio attempted to 'rescue
a fugitive slave who had been recovered
his.rnaster, in violation of the laws of
tlielinited States, and upon.being arrest
ed, by the i., S. authorities were brought
before the Judges of the Supreme Court
upene:writ of 'Habeas Corpus, and asked to
be discharged. Judge Swan, who deliv
ered the opinion of the court in obedience
to the. Constitution of the United States,
remanded the 'prisoners back to the cus
teapot the U.'S. Marshal, two of his as
sociates,agreeing with him, and two did
, beating.• While the hearing was pending,
publio Meetings' were held in various
plaCes, 'and every effort was made to in
' fluence the court to bring itself. in conflict
- with the.authority of the General Govern
anent. Giddings, Chase mid others, ad
dressed a meeting at
. Cleveland, and in
their speeches held the doctrine that the
State Conrts were not bound by the de
cisionis of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, in matters arising under the
'laws Of the United States; yet in the face
of all this,,the colirtor a majority of them,
had the moral courage to discharge their
duty to .thee country; and fulfil the obli
gations they hadmstimed in taking the
oathnf,'-effice by swearing to support the
Cs:With* 104-44 the United States, and
obey her laws, notwithstanding they were
Republicans in political sentiment.
The - Party which felt Itself, so deeply
-agrievetl,momse its treasonable purposes
were, baffled, took summary vengeance
upon Judge Swan, by refusing to nomi
nate llintiorn - re-election - at the-Repub.
Jican conyentieiilield-two er thrpe days
,after- the decision was atimoupeed: This
bar led to:several indignation meetings in
which the Conven'ion is denounced in
strong terms. A•cotemporary saye_that
the Republicans- in -Ohio,_by_their treat
ment of Judge Swatr, - have cut their own
• ihratts.'
body bad. snide up their nunds. 9 refit -Conventio'n o f
-I)fiegittes.
the affair as rit!l:l,iMal'a or a 6 a ud of some I The Delegates chosen sometime since to
kind, either based upon a few evideness meet in . Convention and reconsider the
of the existence of gold which soon be- existing system of nominating candidates
carneexbausteci, or the dchemes of some for county and other 'offices, met at the
cockles fund speculators, or most likely,
t Courf,'House fr in .this borough, on Tuesday
both. Since then, however, a new era'
evening.
'lie action taken as far RS we
seems to have„dalinc4-4P94 gl'P' Peak,' mulles= restahiliAlieloresent systetri_of'
and the recent , discoveries indicate mines nominating,. and-throws some restrietio - ni,
of the most unexampled richness with
around the mode of holding elections and
the Veins lying near the surface, and easy
receiving votes: .This was highly neces.
of often; that is, if all the latest accounts I s T
' the alternative of continuing the
ary j ni 0
are any more reliable than former ones,
Crariford county system; but we think
which have so frequently and directly some alterations or modifications could
contradicted - each other. Possibly . the have been introduced that would have been
next • news may confirm these recent fa- satisfactory to, the party. A county coin ,
vocable avounts, but more probably they' mittee was also chosen and other business
'''
" ' " " 4 '...
r '' ' of tluctua
`tvill - "follow the , usual - course -
• transacted, but the proceedings aro too
Lion from good' to bad and dash all theie lengthy for this week's paper. We shall
bright hopes to the earth a* has so fre, give them in our next.
{quently occurred since the first discovery.
How ever, we shall venture no more de
cided opinions until we see Something
more of the progress of events among the
glittering glaciers of the rockfy..3 mountains,
A BORDER BOMAN OUTRAGE EXPLODED.
7 -Some weeki since, a pathetio account
of an attack upon W. 8.. Biwa, an asaist
ant editor. of the Leavenworth Times,
went the rounds of the Republican press,
which they indignantly denounced as a
pro-slavery outrage upon a man on ac
count of his anti-slavery views, &c. The
story was dished up in the usual style of
Kansas border ruffian outrages. The facts
of the case have since come to light, by
which it appears that Blots had grossly
insulted the wife of Mr. White, who had
kindly taken him into his family and
nursed him . while sick, and failing to
make a proper amend for his conduct, re-'
ceived a severe punishment. from his ag
! grieved benefactor. in ,this case, like . ,
'many otherti,.the
_real offender was made
a martyr, and the facts were: - represented
and used ler , political effect..
t--z•--•.-:......—.....----m------- - :•,
tititinslitittitindtlisililisf.'";"lll6lr ' .1i MEN - Pitnag; Java's--
. - ss s
The late frost produ ced all the More con i '''' W‘ -:A
TEE'VERY LATEST. .. S',,
A
sternation in Western Pennsy lvania , . from .. 0 FIRST DESPATeIt.
.. • - 1- Famsetitrossr helew °bee' '' uric titi':
the general scarcity of grain; and spenula- !. i 4.4 . ',"% ' 4.4h, I ,' ' i' . . . . 'I; k . '
. . ,i ....sub° ste, ms' c+eft,. ~ n s S,
tors anticipetedsmuteeen
_, prtifiteri 0 (441001 oi l the Iflth in n, p. aS . thik
Waynesburg: Afpascrago.diVes the .follOwlsig • pbint thie)aiorni4 boun s ' lots o r
~,c. 0
1 4 ,
as indicating the teniper s ef the people ; . !'ffter adadces areleur -40 je t ter4i ! • i :
(;trove ~,,,,0 y.. ._.' ~ ~..:.- „_ .
~., ~ . ~,.'4l.stetij.bartttairkiils..beOffA9V4Mtat, :
ss.,,Jotossm,,,,Enswysahrtdtpuroti___, sssrr lan, in Willett the Austrians were !Ideate
"''''!!'" statlusthniosssof-fusenly - thousandkilled.and
speculation, a quantity '
of wheat, and had disabled.
, onshand at Rdah's
Mill, in the 'edge of Five thousand Austrians were taken
Washington county,' about eigty barrens Prisci ners '
. The French ]oasis stated at twelve thou- 1
'of flour. When blight came, there was sand. l
;but little' old wheat or flour in , that region, I The Austrians have evacuated Milan. 1
and Patterson asked $l5. per barrel for! SECOND DESPATeii•
his. On last; Friday some fifty persons! • THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA
and twenty-teairna,'Ntrent .in prtibessionon • Foityht ea ;Ilte . 4fh of
.ins
--4 4 74p01e0n !aim&
,open day to the mill, took Patterson ' s flour , i a Desve •Victorrinmemie. foie° Engag
left pay ' for it at the rate of $8 per bar. \
rot, hauled it off, and divided it among ,
those considered most needy. Some of;
the most respectable citizsns of that por- .ed--Great
‘.' Losses
"_en 'bath 's . ides—Th_e . ript
tory Utitle.idrirrposlpon ta d t he
I F , te
Paraguay DI 11 las . upersc e eace to
tfolloto the.entrance of the Reach into Milan.
A desperate battle was fought et Mag . -
lion of the county were concerned, and nta, 12 miles from Milan, on the 4th of
Jn
public spirit there justifies the act, upon
ue, between the - allied army, under
the ground that the flour was actually noes
emery to prevent famine, and 'that it was '
!Emperor Napoleon, andfhe Austrian army
under General Hess, in which unlimited
forces were engaged on both sides,
abouttoberemoved. They werewilling,aid I Emperor Napoleon, in his despatches to
; did pay afair price for it, and took the only ; the Empress at the Tnilleries, claims a de
-1 means left to prevent
it being removed to cisive victory, saying that his. army took.
7000 prisoners, placed 12,000 hors du com- s
Wheeling, where PATTESON had gone to sat, and captured three cannons and two'
,dell it. A quantity of what, • lying at' standards. He estimates' the loss of his
another point, and belonging to the same own army at 3000 ; but it was rumored in
man, was similarly disposed of on the' Paris that the French loss was between I
0000 and 12,000.
same day.— Morning Pennsylvania i.l It was reported that General Hess corn
'
I mended the Austrians, and also that, the,
l I Fowls') POSTAGE Sraurs.—The Coestien- I Emperor Napoleon partially commanded
Ilion effectually disproves the allegation of i the French - in the battle of Magenta. • 1
;CONFIRMATION OF PREVIOUS AD- 1
counterfeit and re-used postage stamps,
and brands ll •
ills rumors so Industriously! VICES.
I The latest news by the Europe,
,report
circulated as an outrage on good sense and •
mg the Austriana in retreat across the n
decency, and a libel alike on the Govern- emo, is fully confirmed.
'merit and the public at large. The ink's THE Ms:WI CROSS TIIE TICINO.
lry to the postal service is very material, ! The French crossed the Ticino at Buffie
as doubt is excited .where no just cause ' lor °
a, and Turbiga. Tere was considera
for doubt exists ; and false odium is mote.. ibi 1 t fighting
over, cast on a system which has been mat both pla h ces.
( is
t to
reported
8o o that
150,000 Aus t rians
there us
trvi e n t 3 v ie
and- fr o n i. s 30 15 0 0 i6 -
00)
steadily 1:111d justly growing in popular
fa'''' French engaged in the battle.
vor. If, as is suspected, these criminal ru..l The Austrian accounts differ widely --
have been palmed on the community to: from those of the French. Their butte-"series of battles being! d PEN FOE 1 •
Subscriber ~ 5 L 411 4 - 1 4 °
him opened a now Picture -.....e1y
on th e Corner of Second and' theriy shirt
at the sign of tho Red Flag, to L whiis
subserve private aims and interests, it is I tins M' eak of a .
fought, with varying success on both sides, iho devotes his whole attention, and' where Ain exceedingly fortunate (lint the only oh-
!but which were still undecided on the I brutypes, Slolainotypes, e Nielletypes
ject gained has been to create an inquiry night of the fith. Great losses on both Sterroscopes nnd in facts F e rrotypes , fes of m o t:
which 'results in the most complete depial! sides are reported." graphs on Glass, Iron and Paper are tokeiOnnt
!put up in a superior manner. Don't trusts his"
Genera: Espinasse, of the Second Corps .
word,
and refutation of the whole base and ina-1 but call nod examine his a 611310011 t A
d' Arthee, was killed, and Marshal Came- I
judge i for yourselves. Being cionnolted with one
]icings calumny.w" 1 of the leading ea 'cries of Pitsburgh, ho will he
ibert, Commander of t h e Third Corps,
I ___,—.. • mortally wounded. I constantly in the receipt of every new etile tad
Tus s ' ; ,
Crows.— rho accounts from a ll parts; General, Maurice McMahan, command-I variety of Sun-Light pictures, together with sash
of the country by the late frost report the . tug !he ,
3 S i eco i nd i Cortr
Duketl:itles eeil find
t beenl i a p i r d olu n e d e Nilee h m i l f t or L m if it e t - iti? ke as
a w n ill im e a n t a t b o l n e a b i lm ip l 9 o
injury to the crops to be infinitely less usresas',essra oi t e e n , e ua u tt r e ! amens of the Art. In order that all may have
li Tor lit his an bravery on e an opportunity of procuring
than was at first apprehended. The ;field.cotes of th eir faces,
ho has determined to be reasonable as to primes;
I Cleveland ileraiii, states that , Mr. J. H. ! Five of the French Marshals Red Gene- ;li cents ond upwards according to size, 'fixtures
Ktseraar, Secretary of the State Board of 'rats were wounded. • , and case. Remember tho place, the sign of the
l Marshal Count Barnett:l D'llilliers has Bed Flag, corner of Second and Chevy streets,
Agriculture, has been over the most of the ! his comman d o f the directly opposite Judge afoorc'S. .
been superseded in
wheat belt of the State of Ohio, through First Corps d'Armee by General Posey. 1 PARKER C. PUBVIAXCE.;
June, 'l5, 1859.
Guernsey, Licking, s lSnox, Fairfield, Del.' Four of the Austrian Generals mill five!
eware, Richland, Crawford and As:iland staff officerss were womided at the battle.
s, 1 '-,c," Austrians took one cannon..
counties. ito has examined wheat field
~...,,„.. ~,. ~.,..„._,...,•,,:,,,.„ or 11IE
personally s wherever he has boon. con-' A ussalass.—There had been a general re-,
versed with farmers, made the subject his ;volt at Milan, anildhe peopl ha d declared
study, and concludes that there will be :in favor of the King of *all
The Austrians tel from Milan, but
three-fourths what there would have b ee n- the city had not yet been oecupied by the!
harvested under any cireurnstaneSS.; French. 1.
Daily Pennsylvanian Litter rumora detracted. frem.yhe alleg- 4
-- --- ------- • ----- ' ,ed Fr Vitt h victory at Magenta,
,• It .:1 , .. I.6liieVed that, propos . als ~
of .1 ... , e'
m
----vEaoN,r.--The_lletweratie state COD-
Lth
r WOI _I; How the entraece of al: c• r, Heil
vention at Burlington, on Thermlay was. st.„„ .ate st iess - - - , ._ •
the largest aathering of the party ever! AL SS% '.. .'
held in Vermont; and judging from the 1 A circular from Prince i,ortsehalsoff io!
reports of the proceedings, was character- I the Envoys of Russia at the courts of S
i zed with great harmony and-good-feeling, ,Germany, dechire's that if Germany bids ;
The n amination of Joust G. SAYE, Ess.! I Austria the equilibrium will be lieM royed. I
i ; A despatch from Darmstadt says that!
for the office of Governor, is as honorable ; the Presidents of both branches of the ;
to the party making it as it is to the much- I Legislature made speeches in favor of war
date. Mr. SAES is widely known as a 1 agllint , NsPolson• 1
ripe scholar, a popular author, and a; dis- 1 - scsreis,
eriminating and an honest politician ; a Oe the 4th, a great religious solemnity, 1 ,
gentleman who.blends with the re fine- : with processions and public prayers, took I
merit of literary taste andaccomplishmenl, ' i p 'l lore lalt.e\a•vieenDllttl,lo, l e s o tt e Austrian to arias - 1
strong practical common sense; one who ! with victory. All the members of the Irn
understands life in all its phrases and ful- were pros
fits its highest duties. ! ent. Mass was read by the Pope's Nutlet°
NEW YORK, June 18.
NEGRO EQVALITY.—The colored brethren
Twoparcels of Pike's Pesk gold, assay
are beginning to believe that their pre
ed at New York, yielded as follows : One
tended friends are sincere, and ,ire acting
accordingly.. We 'understand that out of consistiug of shot and scale gold.from the
mountains . near .Delteer City. worth $17.:
the ten in Venango county whose names
coin-.-- AnotheC-from South Platte
are attached to the call for Forney's State 88 in
River, worth $19.81 in coin.
Convention, 'even are negroes, viz:—Geo.
Law, Samuel Wilkinson, Geo. Pearson, I ST. Louis, Juno 18.—The New Alexiaan
Samuel Hopkins, C. P. Adams, Daniel mail from Solna Fe, on the 30th ult ,-
Lawson and S i Jones. If this is' the case reached Independence this morning.-
-and if not the Spectator' will please set ',There is no news of importance in the
us right—we are glad to see it. It is about . papers furnished.
time the negroes would assert the rights, Three companies of troopsmet at Ottan ,
which have been claimed for them so long, , ward, enroute to establish a post at the
and we know of no better place for them ' crossing of the Arkansas.
than under Forney's Banner. Ho needs i
strength and a few of them near his person JAPANESE It onza.--The Secretary of the
will make him very strong.—.here r Beg. i Interior has received from the Depart
ment.? 'of State two cases containing fifteen
LIMA BEANS.—We see that some of our, silk robes, presented by the government
brethren of the press aro recommending of Japan to Townsend Harris, Consul
the pinching of Lima beans when six feet Ceueral of the United States, upon occa
high, instead of permitting the vines to sion of his audience. with the Emperor.—
run around poles of fifteen feet., This i s These robes are of the finest quality, and
are similar to those worn by Japanese
lan excellent practice, and was • first sug
gested by ourselves, which seems forgot- officials of rank. They have been deposi
ten by those who then repudiatedand now , ted in one of the cases of the Patent Office
adopt it. Pinch treatment causes the vine' for safe-keeping. .
to grow to a much . larger size, throwing l
out side-shoots with a larger crop of fine
frnit and to perfect the beans before frost,
instead of continuing to bear indefinitely
and to perfect but few. This is an excellent
crop when so managed. and, always -profi
table. ' It only requires ' full - fertilization
and disintegration of the soil to raise a
pint or more of:Lima beans per pole, arid
with such a crop, sold at six dollars per
bushel in the dry state,, the yield , will
equal $4OO or raws per ere'a i
,12 value.
Workirg Fanner.--
Toe &PUTS QF Lems.—Andrew Jack.,
eon was once mini% a stump speech out
west, in a small village.. Just as he was
concluding, Amos Kendall, who sat be
hind him, whispered "Tip'em a little Lat.
in General, they won't be contented with
out it." The man of the iron will instant
ly thought upon a few phrases he knew,
and in a voice of thunder wound up his
speech by exclaiming, " E pluribus unum
, vo." The effect was tremendous, and the
400siers' shouts could be !ramd for miles.
ram Mn; STEPHEN A. ANDERSON, who was
the editor of the Pennsylvanian until WC'
ceoded byy. NiwrOd Strickland, has been
appointed Chief Clerk in the Philadel
phia Peat ()trace , by tho new postaxastor,
N. B. Browne.
THE subscriber wishes to informs the °Kist!
or Clearfield eoeukttht•h• ha'. WAN ill r:
1 lquiseie. cditlin pilules tour Ourw*4 0 ....
, , Clearfield town, and •"rill,. for thltdPas44 o— r
A; warse:na- iii "" : "Y "ewher ' `" . l tip lupply-fr e
un
ovw other Husain', til 111. Intl
vulgar and'- boorish presence , Munching. am i t ft, r sa t e _ . .-. i ..: L:,.i ' , t, ... a .
apples and chestnuts at iocitations like al His stock will ,be , 0 0 1 Gar best...inn=
squirrel, pocketing his hands like a mum- I, nvost hard - kinds, ands will! con iist °t
iny, projecting his heels nearer the/firma- 'Omam . mud Trees, Stat4eil. s :lz r
meet than his skull like a ,circus eloin, !"!-
; l nch will bitoll27olilailiablor , tense:, Allw
and dispensing American saliva 'like a din via mealy , ham i illim sitimi l ou . qiiihlosi
member.of .Congress, i_niliots a wrong
: for which nit saint) JOHN D. %RIGHT, Curnearg o
the school-roo m r rs'
_ __ .10; 1869. (t wins. Ord
attainments are an' %wet,
, 40104, 1 4 0 “1 1111 • ', -
JOSEPH PETERS,
Jltr, is now an opportunity, for all to Fr
justice . cl the Peace, Cunoelavilfe, Rama, auto Odom. of an and Mod s '
Kenna, ours Shawl
d'INH door east of *antenna • , Ten ltyqh 'I; The undersigned has fitted up Rooms la
~_.
k/ Store. .All business entrusted to .him !Al , new handbag, where he will remain a 090 1 '
be promptly attended to, and 41 instramento,o fi ' Plating in fine gold or: sayer . dons, , , 4
writing done on short notio4.' :' '-' - .. ~' T. t : ble terms. ..
•F c ' h, 3 li 188!-7. ' MW. R. CRAIWA I t
. t
/ /:
0 0 0
4
114
irlAYS•lorifull course in the Iron City Col.;
JL — lege, the largest most extensively petrontsed
nd best orgardsed_csuliciereitl , i Beitool , in the
United States.
.375 Studer4ts.
ATTENDING DAILY, MARCH, 1858.
Usual time to complete s full course, from 666
3,0 nooks. Evory,(l3l4 6 eAkk s) 6 t s l tra44ol l lo. is
guarranteed . to be conipetent - to 'image the bookt
ef-say.businessomdAnalliAadAoceasiss *of
of from
, . .
500`to, 1000 Dollati' . ') ,
Students enter at ally timeiNo Westin —IW
09! f4,l*lir,•;
51:Premiums for best PenmnatahirinJ
warded in 1858 .
Dlinistor'a Sons releired atliaPprioiti.' •
For Circulars and OPecitnelial, o f Wift4,o
inclose two letter Astons, and addrees.
F. W. JENKINS, Pittabarglt, Ps. '
3000 acres.
WILL be offered at Private Salo 3000 acre
of white and yellow pine and oak timber •
Lauds, located at the mouth of the Big Mullen
nod Creek, Centre, county, Penna., on which are
erected a double geared Saw Mill and font tenant
houses. The above lands extend seven mike
up the said Crook, aro covered with the bost.wlitto ' •
pine in tho State, and are well supplied with tie •
best iron ore and. coal.
The above•property will be sold on toms to
snit purchasers. Persons ' wishing - to - usable
the hinds on do so by calling upon,the Sawyer I
ut the Mill, who will take plealure showing:.
them around.
A good farm attached tattle above, containing
two hundred acres of first-rate
lhalf cleared—on which aro erected a got/41W
story house, a frame barn and two tenant tunnie ,`
will also bo sold upon easy terms' in connection s,
i with, or separate from the timber lands.
For ptirticulars address the undersigned, at
Pine Swamp Centre Co. Pa. •
TM; 'IC. DOA*,
Juno lath, 1959.
4 1 1 4
APPIONTMENT•
DR. JACKSON,
TUE CELEURATEO
INDIAN BOTANIC
Can be ~n.tarcd ¢f the funoithig
_l'll/: _ DAY._
Luthernhuri , , Pa. Stage Home,
lonclay aftet noon and Ttits- ,
forettuun, 2011, 21st-.
Curw ensvitle, Pa., Stage House, Widnei;,
day June 22d.
tleartiold,":Pc, Mansion House, Thursday
and Friday, June 23rd and 24th..
'Tyrone, Pa., National Hotel, SaturdaYlat.,
tlOon and Sunday, Anne 25th, and 26ila.
We battle against tho dread armies of add
And to lied look alone fur the biddlogs of del;
Our oracles are not frail martare breath--
We kneel before Nature and worship barbell*.
And we march to a victory, bloodless enable - ea:
'Tis to conquer disease and relieve the distressed,.
. .
•
Dr. Jackson, compounds "his atria medicipel.
Dr. Jseksou's medicines aro strictly vegeOle
and from our own forcits_end fields. r ',
Dr. Jackson uses no mercury or miners/ paw
of any kind.
Dr. Jackson treats all patients fairly and fruit
ly--nuiltes no fales promisee. .."
Dr. Jackson dues not tear down to huilelll9.
ii e invigorate)) the system and thus
.044 !Tor
in overcoming diseases.
Diseases of the lungs dete,ted by the we of
the seethoscope. Examinations of the ohes)9o l
lungs free.
No charge is made unless the patient ill
medicine.
Price of treatment is from three to thirty dol.
lass for three months medicine. The afflists
Pear will be liberally considered. CP
A. C. JACKSON - 1
Indonn Physician, Erie, Pa., Box it!".
June 10, 1859.
PUMP ,MAKING.j
THE Subscriber takes this; method olinfotts
ing the citizens of Clearfield County, and be
public generally that he bas,,resumed
noes of making WOODEN' PUMPS and
PIE'S-LOGS, and will be happy to ezeaolo
work in his fine'at the' shortest notice andin the
best nuulncr, at prices to suit the times. 4 ptr
personally, at the residence, of 7. S. Colt
rence township, one and a half "tniliatelt
of Clearfield borough, by fetter at Clearffifid i ov•
May 11th 1859: tztol.lv; no. 17.1 6in . pd!
CLE 4 . 41: NU RSER Yr
TO TIE SICIC.